pooper

noun

Etymology: Etymology tree English poop Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Italic *-āzijos Latin -āriusnom. Latin -āriusbor. Proto-Germanic *-ārijaz Proto-West Germanic *-ārī Old English -ere Middle English -ere English -er English pooper From poop + -er.

1. The anus; often in reference to anal intercourse.

   “She likes it up the pooper.”

2. One who poops out on an activity; one who dampens the mood by lack of participation or negative attitude. Mostly used in the phrase party pooper.

   “I wanted us to have fun today. You're such a pooper cleaning the house now!”

3. A selection in a slot machine game that ends the picking bonus.
4. One who poops; or, poops well.

   “Jimmy's toilet training is finally over; he's becoming a good little pooper.”

5. One who poops; or, poops well.
6. A toilet.

   “"Here I sit, on the pooper, giving birth to a Maine state trooper."”

7. Clipping of YouTube Pooper.

   “For whatever reason – the terrible animation or the absurd dialogue, most likely – these cutscenes are popular among poopers.”

   “Many who disregard the medium are oblivious to the absurd amount of effort that some Poopers put into their projects.”